By now, you've no doubt heard about the latest polymarket scandal.

We're learning that a special forces soldier has been charged for making more than $400,000

by betting on whether or not Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro would be removed from office.

And here's the thing.

According to the indictment, the officer participated in the planning

and execution of the operation and used that classified information to allegedly profit.

But have you heard Trump's response to this scandal? The whole world, unfortunately, has become

somewhat of a casino.

And you look at what's going on all over the world in Europe and every place they're doing these

betting things.

I was never much in favor of it.

I don't like it conceptually.

But it is what it is.

It is what it is.

But what is it exactly?

Don't worry if you're new to this polymarket thing. Today on

the corporate report, I'm going to explain to you what polymarket is, how it functions, and where

this insidious idea came from, and then I'm going to explain to you how it can be used in the

next generation of predictive programming false flag events.

Are you ready? Let's go.

You're listening to The Corbit Report.

Corbitreport.com. Welcome back, friends. Welcome back to another edition of The Corporate Report. I'm your host, James Corbett ofcorbettReport.com coming to you, as always, from the sunny climbs of Western Japan here in April of 2006, with episode 500 of the Corbett Report podcast, what no one is saying about Polymarket.

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